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642-1690
Even With War Over,
Security Still Intact
AMY J. MEHLER
Staff Writer
he end of the Persian
Gulf war may portend
safer times ahead, but
some Detroit Jewish institu-
tions aren't taking any
chances.
Jewish day schools and
synagogues are heeding the
advice of the B'nai B'rith
Anti-Defamation League,
continuing to implement
security measures instituted
at the beginning of the war.
"It's still too early to be
sure, tensions are still runn-
ing high," said Richard
Lobenthal, ADL executive
director for Michigan. "This
is not the time to be decreas-
ing security measures."
Mr. Lobenthal said the
same sort of common-sense
procedures the ADL outlined
after the outbreak of the war
should be continued
—"indefinitely."
A community-wide forum
held in January at the
Agency for Jewish Edu-
cation addressed in-
dividuals' fears and the
kinds of simple precau-
tionary steps that could be
taken, he said.
The assembly, which was
also attended by represent-
atives of Jewish institutions,
was co-sponsored by the Jew-
ish Community Council and
the ADL.
Also on hand for question-
ing were members of the FBI
and a number of local police
officers.
David Gad-Harf, executive
director of the Council, said
his agency continues to
scrutinize incoming mail.
"The ADL also prepared
packets of information,
mostly on how to monitor ex-
its and entrances of public
buildings," Mr. Gad-Harf
added. "It's really a good
practice to follow for all
time."
Hillel Day School was one
of the first to organize a
parent patrol for just that
purpose, according to Marcia
Fishman, executive director.
"They sit at the front door
and sign people in," she said.
"We also used to have chil-
dren in a separate building,
but we don't anymore."
The board of directors at
Hillel sent letters to parents
in January asking for $100
donations to help cover the
expense of hiring extra
security guards and off-duty
policemen, Mrs. Fishman
said.
About 50 percent of
T
Hillel's parents responded,
she said, but since the war
ended, the school has discon-
tinued the service of some of
its extra police officers.
"Our efforts have paid
off," Mrs. Fishman said,
"because so far we've had no
trouble."
Sharon Levine, president
of the Hillel's Parent
Teacher Organization, said
about 35 to 40 parents still
volunteer to sit at the school
and sign visitors in.
"We didn't want to scare
the kids," said Mrs. Levine,
whose two daughters attend
Hillel. "But having us there
where the kids can see us
has had a positive, cheering
effect."
Things are much the same
at the Agency for Jewish
Education, according to Ex-
ecutive Director Ofra Fisher.
The agency is home to about
five different branches of
afternoon Hebrew School
programs.
"We are continuing with
the security measures we
started after the war broke
Many groups will
continue basic
security measures.
out," Mrs. Fisher said. "We
keep our doors locked, but
we recently stopped hiring
an extra police officer."
Mrs. Fisher was in Tel
Aviv as the first Iraqi Scud
missiles hit Israel. She said
she was contacted then to
decide about the kinds of
security measures the agen-
cy should implement.
"We picked and chose the
kinds of steps we thought
would be economically as
well as practically feasible,"
she said. "Everything we've
done so far has been pretty
basic, so maybe we'll keep it
up forever."
Congregation Beth Achim
executive director Beth
Robinson said the synagogue
posted extra guards before
every Shabbat morning ser-
vice.
She said they've let some
go, but would reconsider
depending on future events.
However, Irma Starr, di-
rector of the Jimmy Prentis
Morris Jewish Community
Center, said the JCC has
reverted back to its previous
internal security measures.
"That basically means we
all watch what goes on in
each other's departments
and are on the lookout for
anything suspicious," Mrs.
Starr said.
CN
N